U.S. Military’s Weapons Shortage Shows Few Signs of Easing Soon
President Trump and Pentagon officials tried to reassure manufacturers as they sought additional funding from Congress.
It Is Happening Every Day, Every Where
President Trump and Pentagon officials tried to reassure manufacturers as they sought additional funding from Congress.
The agreement, which punted many of the toughest issues to future negotiations, came after a last-minute scramble.
David Rush, the C.I.A. employee, worked on a highly classified China spying program with Stephen A. Feinberg, the Pentagon’s second-ranking official.
President Trump is grappling with his own version of the sort of Middle East crisis that beset his predecessors, and that he promised to avoid.
The episode at the war court alarmed death penalty lawyers, who argued that the judge had a duty to suspend the proceedings to protect the rights of the defendant.
There is no shortage of targets if he decides to strike: Energy facilities left untouched, the deep underground nuclear storage site at Isfahan and missile sites that appear to have been dug out.
Defense Department officials had abruptly canceled the deployments of thousands of troops there just last week.
The 2000 terrorism case has been going on for so long that the parents of fallen sailors and shipmates who survived the attack have died.
The exchange was the latest twist in a week of mixed signals in the region and tensions over the Strait of Hormuz, as President Trump searches for an off-ramp in the war that he started.
The White House is turning to rhetorical leaps as President Trump tries to put the biggest political crisis of his presidency behind him.